davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Tn Kmxz4s Bsa FEuloEf. : dns
barb Charles b. KeunsS. nov nalsao-
ina N Immense freight for Seattle net
chants. is In command Of oapA y. u.
oAneron. 40 old Raeet eognosfs - =
pAFa owner 10 the bark. Eue -. -
sDsus Twelve vsaFs IN tie employ q enc
ssnpany % he Hound. daFinR wnteo
tine be vas MassaE Of sho taR IasomA'
Ne shirtleY. she 6amosea and ne Dasn.
inx wave. OF coarse BE Waa snsa
great champion Of the ''Cthy OF Dee.
any." bat yesterday whils tAlkin9 70 :
seportsr. ths OApeain said: Il wisn yee
vsald cay IN my name. tnae ne stela y :
I am diachArsinG fee the one urm q
Of HArFtneeon A Santa would be en0aRn
- sapplT ali the stores In faesmA fel
tAFes maaths. Seataia - TIE baafneN'
.sssass. sRsa n faesaa - the W.
minaa"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Laadlna iadsss Il sssas,y and pss1s-
usnl pFoissHtsaAl slAss have hsstaAsd
70 ~ sxpsIiss9E in NJ mart s@phatis
nrzA 0assnntssa kAsmssss anA
9asshAs1A A. n eassaEA dsuRnisi.
asmaaia. y. T. sslis y a % ssufs pas
bsssls and Rssss bcaatlfni sars - sssEy
r.ruhanns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04
BRETTfLEs.


g1rous tD-m1EB0w.
- uaifad STATES rasenns onitel
,xsisO1t - Ia port a9ain yesaenday.
-. Merser nIsd . plat % hts water
80 adds1lon Of Laks union yesterday,
-. h.rk HsuEy Back + on her wAy
"a % Iced lumber 90 Ssets0n q
0.h.ss an inoh o. rain feil dnEine
- 8 houEs previous 70 3 ossaook LAST
- Puest MHl oompany's stsasaeE
v.kima was 10 port yesterday and lsfs
~ Utsaiady.
Tr,ek layers and spiEsfs VII ucEk %.
- befween the Scott Wh9Ff and
q Michigan mill.
Tha v.sldenos Of Mr.. O'Brisn. Of
n...~ood. VS. destroyed b Gre last
Fhdsy afternoon.
ina difficulty belvssn the PnEei
go RiaheKunau unfnB and ne cal
..on eanneries haa besn amaeanly rs
Led.
whaa workina 10 his bras foundry
1870. John &. Good had one Of his
kamba caaqht In the m4eAnefy end
hadIy laeeRatad.
parr,,t's circus vii pltsh iia tents %
a. hloek near Bells Hoecl to-mofroW,
80 n III pEobabiIiiY bali The iowa will
4. "A nttendancs q tha axteFnoo1 nno
eysnine psRfoFmAneas.
70 RYAN, Of this ely ran 800
sd foot raos at Tee0ma yesterday,
yy;es Psser Ksansdy, Of Montreal, Tor
sssa 4 sIde. and Won easily. De nOw
s6aI,euqes any man IN Amsriea 70 run
shim.
r, sha eomps.atIvs sxnminatlan foE
a.-,olntunsut 81 The West Point Cadet
- held a Watia Walla, y. B. C4yan.
sneS. 81 Olympia, carried on tbs ho1ors
ssd Vii most likely rsesivs Ne appoint
msnk
az the 100 tons Of general cargo
hrouqhl hare from Ssh Kranciaso on She
AT Ohaa. B. Ksnnsg, 400 eone we're Tor
aafrlnoton 4 Smith. This ffelRhe .
GOV being discharged on mas hrms
eIa smployes Of TIE ssmish eannery.
egnsS 81 HanfoFd q Co.. Of this city,
- n SEATTLE yesterday, and Stated
fhat the eannary IL nov ready feE bnsl-
-. and will be pat In operation ~
so0n A. Ash can be secured,
A. lao this moFnine 9 RenesAl alarm
n Are vns sounded. IL seems that ket-
IA az hot aReass on the range e Tbs
TaaVFe restaurant took are and parties
.saksiAs, suppoaina that the whole piaoe
- n flames, aavs The alarm.
~. a..,.a.rv Of tha TntaFior vester. |
-. 1000 rnon he claim Of WIN. B. |
ndaen. Of Seattle, w. T., for DAMAGES
!. rstainad 10 the amount Of tti46 By
j. VraSetlons IN 1855 b. the Poyallups,
~. tlfef. ekaait aud ether Indians,
49, Al.o . nae the loss sustained vas
Sass ~ end that amount will be allow
"A - N aaAisfaeiiun Of the claim.-l
- !. ~
49, -. omaa~. ana nambaga
Lae eomf 3 ~ 49, VA yetsFans 81 she |
q OSmS = "a noasi have passsd q /
49,. 49,. 80 .s..In. tons az condolences on /
~ - 100 - aSeir eomsado L. j.
- - -as An honorary msmber
! ~ -. - s,,a bNvs sene an e.Sggoasod
: ~ - sSa heFeavad family Of tha De
-. .ss!,,S sisnsa 10 Ire Oomnittse md |
.s..s.ss,a - she 0raaa AL OF tha o.
- ~ N
80 r,... 4.
The Seattle canning Oong1nys "
eased 2. MncAlI.scs 49, - 49, =. r..S ~
40 70 tnis pAy yes.steess ~ - 49,
eafsninR nan TOT ~ T6~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

rhs ~uKNTEMRRTs = ne mea 80
alaE hid glove In AmeEtsA. 3 las Ter nee
eattena. el.so fus eixh1 nn.laaA 1n14
eHs tAs belov he pFsoa e anx eseef
slAn9ar4 makaF, an4 foE % e1o 11tAr
hiiily aRa aaaxssllaA Ia absgs are =
AL rRaaaa ne alnHa d no4 odd a. Wn1AA.
aaAsl e eCaWAbA0HkR hzlkH. eaA4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Ths ship builder, whoss ways vsFl
tsnoed h b. the Fnilroaa. va nsxt sea
b. . repoFtss, and tA,sEvievea. h
said: II have rseslved . aood e2sF q
90 20 Port ToWnsena and pas ID a yard
Ter tue buildina and repair of naeameFs.
eut an waiting here - nss Whni
the people ere going % de
about ~ This b more impagiAnt mat
teg Shan moss people suppose. II look
ing over my book totag ! fcand that
during the thnee months az November,
DsosnbeE and January last. paid cut
IN wages II ny little yard "a 600 for
labor. besides paying go 600 daring that
time 30 the Aem Of SehwahaeheR BEos
q 90. for supplies. | think The best
plan vii b foE Q joint uaock company
% secure 1usoeE's block, iusa OUTSIDE Of
ststson 4 Pests property and thsEs pal
10 ways and do all weEk that oGeFs, and
when the proper tins comes build .
noating deck. eomeshina nlEsulA Be-
done. and done a. oBes.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Pref. Mszrss via RsVs pSivala ex1m-
insainna fFem .. ~ - . - 81
Bfoana pxsilisa ta4Ay. nD4 . fsse 80
ensa ihis evsnina. Asa1cl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

$50 IS inch ell wool homespun ladies'
cloths. Only 5 yards sold 10 any one
customer. Chester OieaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

esnosd kan3 aoa1s 0saahS, sd nnd
t.a6sd sug b l. l. EAEW q o. sgsnar
ass0pe Ed oeipsbta gasnsa& anaaim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

CANADIAN RAoIFTc 4 n KKcUssIoNz
PnEltns ausna Eaa4 I'll Bgs maasY ~
salilna Cd r W. Mg1mRm 81 M4l
sereeA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

IS Inch all wool ladies' cloth, s7I<e.
IS inch al WOOL tFieot. $50. T0klas q
aEnaorman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Rakar esnis huys oes'n eDRaasey haa
A ~ Ssas ClcloinN HoaeA - ue1-
ussrrfai s1euek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04
M0RE ABOUT sHEPYARDs.

III nai8 that ssnslanfly dripvlna
ws1sr vilI vsaF axay rAona and n
euas1nnily halnsEine nsay % Nh
sAipgasd msftsR utn b TIE mnans d
hEinRsng ahoas NE asairsd rssaIl tha
RaEr-IzxzEzsamus yin ksep Ne ball
CAPTAIN y. MAmzIkMs
OF the steamer Lacy, bEouahf Nd
seaamsF hess fron the Bkagit FlsoE yea
tsfdey f0f TIE puRposa of having her
hanled ca ct h swo, end lanzshaned.
MS h whst b has 10 nay ahana Il: Il
came 70 Heattle nnosE aFdaEm from
MsesEA Yoane 4 Rove. q 1kaait, ogn-
ere o. ne boak - have her hnnlad oet,
60 II 10. and lonathaned II fest. We
expected 10 Rpand ahoua &10m on ths
Job. bus 30 my emRpEiae on arriving here
! foeRd al year safeguards closed 40 b.
~ Fsilsoad. and ! a1d ] mnss 90 % II
eoma 10 have TIE work doRe.n
keDoK1eF-We are assured that Mr..
Alien win have hia neg Marine Railway
- opeEaaton within tee muuehs. Oan't
yo1 Wal1 antil that timsf
oaplain HaEamnn-Ho. Oar abisol
In lsnathenina the beat "a % enable her
- garry grain. and % a. Ahs grain sea-
con b neaEiy on q, wa have n time 70
time 70 spase, but 1ast Do What Ne
have - Do e Onea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Ass al linsn Hasa ssssiA 800 Dc.
a insh 81 ltnan ssasa. "a fekia8 :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

AmsRIoan Express, lO7y Oanadlan
Pacific, So; Canada eolsheEn. 65I<;
DslaWNRs. Lsskavana q Western. IS3H
Erie. AZ; Lake Shore. 9651; Louisville
q NashvIlie. 64i; Michigan Central, o6;
Kansas a Texas, 26A<; Oregon Improve
msnt. ~; -. Paal, o61z; UniIsd States
Express, X.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Lacs sus.Ains and liable linens. sne
iaFaesf puFenass ever oFoaaht " beattle
iasi IN. he lsader Of Loo ptiess.
Onsnter CieaTv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

29ineA all wssl ssarisa twill Aaaneli
lace SOC. Pan siEs gray olaneeaA Yin.
Tnkiae 4 Sinaefman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Nnw Yozx, esVt. o.-Aonay ea eall
was easy - 8 70 5 per eents lass loan ;,
clnssd offered 3; prime mercantile pager
Tee; ufsrlinQ exohanas, dnli, unsettled
e el795<@l.0 for 60 day bills. and
ez.e83<@xs6A for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04
JUSTICES D0CKRT.


CitV ". james Rinnizas fec usina
abasivs Language 10 bis vile. The %
fendaus waa hnsd 4af.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

PonrLAzD, sepA a-Whsat- Rsesipts
liahf and maFksa inactive. San Fran
DISCO exporters are willing 10 % buai-
nesa, baa are mst VITA high holdina
IDEAS.
Oats-L,ess coming, and the market IL
working only IL q retail uay.
ERes-Rifmer 81 le@90.
KFuit-AH sorts Of green aoll readily
n Of Qood ahippinQ quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

The fair of the Holland County Agricul- tural society will be held at Rockville Octo. Der 4-6. w. D. Holman of Holland, c. W. Cowles of Manchester, E.W.Lee of Coventry, c. H. Pease of South Windsor and E. H. Lathrop of Vernon have been appointed to act with the officers in making arrangements for the fair. It is intended to make the fair specially attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and Other
 People.

About New Haven People and Other People. c. M. Loomis is at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.
 General s. E. Merwin has returned from
 his tenth visit to the White Mountains. John Cremin, professor of mathematics in
 the Brooklyn schools, is visiting his brother, Dr. M. A. Cremin. E. A. Folsom, the noted glass ball marks man, is visiting his brother-in -in-law, c. T.
 Shean of Springfield. Ex-Mayor Sperry and wife have just re-
 turned from visit to Cummington, where William Cullen Bryant was born and lived in his early years.
 Messrs. E. H. Barnes, Frank H. Hooker and President W. w. Converse of the Win chester Arms company go today to Block Island on fishing excursion.
 Rev. Dr. M. B. Chapman leaves for short visit to friends in Ohio August 1. His fami- ly will join him at Cottage City about August 15. Mrs. Chapman and daughter returned from the White Mountains Saturday night.
 George A. Dickerman, the florist, has re- turned home from a trip to Norfolk, Va, where he went with regard to starting flor ist establishment there for party of south ern capitalists who have invested $20, ,O00 in the enterprise and in which MT. Dickerman will have an interest The concern will erect a large greenhouse right next to mammoth hotel. MT. Dickerman returns South again to snperintend the erection and fitting up of the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
KINGHOKN DIES IN PRISON.
Death of Hartford Wife Murderer a Wethersfield-The Crime for Whfef He Was Sentenced For Life.

Death of a Hartford Wife Murderer at
 Wethersfeld-The Crime for Which
 He Was Sentenced For Life.
 HARTFORD, July 25.-Henry Kinghorn, who was sentenced March 12, 1881, to life imprisonment in Wethersfeld for killing his wife on Kilbourn street, this city, died yes terday. The prisoner was 46 years old when taken to the prison and is now about 52. The tragedy for which he was imprisoned oc- cured September 3, 1880. On the evening of the murder Kinghorn came home under the influence of liquor. He first went into the kitchen and extinguished Q lamp burning there and then proceeded to the work-room where Mrs. Kinghorn and Mrs. Eunice Dwy- CT, an assistant, were sewing. He had one hand behind his back. His wife sat with her head bent over the sewing machine, and Mrs. Dwyer was only few feet from her. King horn began to abuse his wife, using the foul est language. Presently he walked to within four feet of her chair, called her foul name and suddenly drew his hand from behind his back and shot her. The ball entered the head just over the right ear and passed through to the opposite side, lodging under the scalp on the left side. The wounded woman fell back unconscious and died in less than hour. Kinghorn made a move ment as if to shoot Mrs. Dwyer, but changed his mind and left the house.
 Kinghorn, after wandering about the streets for some time, surrendered himself at the station house. When informed that he had killed his wife he said: 'sThat's right. That's what I meant to do." He acknowl- edged that he had loaded the pistol with the deliberate intention of mu1dering his wife and expressed no regret that he had succeed- ed. The trial was long and tedious. Public sentiment was against the prisoner, but he was ably defended and life sentence followed. He was native of Scotland
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
- Prospect.

PROSPECT, July 25.-Rev. Mir. Elliott preached at the Advent chapel last Sunday.
 The Advent Sunday school held concert
 last Wednesday evening. The exercises
 opened with a song of jubilee by the choir Rev. Mir. Phipps offered prayer. Rev. MT.
 Baker was absent through illness The choir
 also sang "We walk by faith" and stWhen
 the voyage is ended" Fisherman's song by
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Daley, of West Chesh-
 ire. Song by Mrs. Daley and Miss Daley.
 The latter sang solo. Mrs. Daley and Miss
 Bessie Berkley sang duet. Recitations by
 Misses Ella, Hattie, Bertha and Lillie Chan
 dler and Misses Edith and Rosie Berkley and
 Sadie Morse. Lizzie Tyler sang Maggie
 May" Master Harry and Lillie Sanford sang
 selection. During singing by the choir, ssCast thy bread upon the waters" a collection was taken; SC was raised. The whole closed by singing by the choir. "Meet me there" The room was crowded A four-horse omnibus brought twenty-five from Waterbury. Several came with teams. After the programme was finished the Waterbury friends sang some
 fine selections, which were highly appreci ated.
 Mrs. George J. Sprsgue. one of the Con
 gregational Sunday school teachers, is suffer ing from a severe hemorrhage.
 The past week has been hard one for the farmers a large number having hay and grain cut. it has rained more or less fol the past four days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
wILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING.

Details of the Arrangements-Spea
 CTS, Trains, Cottages, Etc.
 Among the speakers from abroad whose services have been secured for the Williman- tic camp meeting, to be held August 9 30, are Dr. Reed of New Haven, one of the most prominent in the Methodist pulpit, Dr. Up- ham, the eloquent and scholarly professor of Drew seminary, F. D. Blakeslee, the accom- plished principal of East Greenwich semina- ", D. A. Jordan, the popular presiding elder of Providence district, and Henry Tucker of Providence, 8 very successful preacher re- gently from Ohio.
 The railroad facilities are in advance of any previous year. Camp Station will be a flag station on the Providence division, New York and New England railroad. The lim- tied express will also stop from August 22 to 30 This train leaves Providence at 3:30 p. m. and Willimantic (returning) 6:45 p. m. The latter will take passengers to stations between Camp Station and Plain6eld. The New London Northern will on notice stop the 7:55 and 10:45 a. m. trains from New London and 2:O5 p. m. train from Palmer August to 20, after which all trains will stop. Camp meeting tickets will be sold on all the railroads from August 15, and return tickets on the New York and New England will be furnished to persons who have paid full fare one way, so that the cost will amount to excursion rates. In or der to procure passes all ministers on the New York and New England and New Lon- don Northern railroads must send in their names and stations at once to the secretary, Rev. Charles A. Stenhouse, Thompsonville, Conn. Passes are good only in the State of Connecticut.
 Boarding arrangements are az usual The demand for furnished cottages increases yearly. For information apply to J. G. Davoll, Willimantic camp ground, Willi- mantle, Conn.,, and enclose stamp for reply. All baggage should be marked "Camp Sta tion," with owners name and address on ground, and if sent in care of J. O. Davoll will be delivered at the place indicated at the camp ground at reasonable rates
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

Richmond Corey, father of Street Con- missioner Corey, of Hartford, died last week in Hampton, Virginia. The deceased served his country three months in the Third regi- ment of Connecticut volunteers. and three years in the Eighteenth. He lost limb in the service and received pension of $50 a month. His death was sudden probably caused by the extreme heat.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
LIGHT WANTED
For Glen Island Excursf0nists-l
 Word to the City Fathers.

For Glen Island EXcufe1On19tS-A
 Word to the City Fathers.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The above place is one of the most beauti- ful spots for an excursion that can be de- sired, and the praise bestowed on the officers and agent of the Starin are only what they merit. But there is one fault to be found, namely, on returning to the city it is nearly dark and before the season is over it will be more so, and ladies and children are in dan ger after landing. Now, this can be easily remedied by the city government erecting an electric light at the corner of Brewery and Water streets and one at the bridge. AtMhe last fire at the barytes mills the fire company could hardly see where to go, it is so badly lighted by the one lamp at the corner of Brewery street. The police also can bear testimony to the darkness in this locality, surrounded with lumber and coal yards and hard for the policemen to distinguish bad characters who hide and even sleep in those yards constantly, and wehope the authorities will have those two lights erected, as no part of the city needs it more than this locality. By their doing so they will have not only the thanks of the excursionists who come from all parts of the city, but also of those who reside in the neighborhood of this dark spot
 CITIZENS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the GeneratiVe Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instanc in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirit Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can seen at the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is a cer. tain curefor Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and AL Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall conffdenc be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person describing your symptoms and duration of the dis. ease and medicines appropriate to your case wi be sent to your address, or any address you desire by express ip packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and mediciue given for on dollar or more, according to the severity and n "a ture of the case.
 Office hours, g a. m. to D. m. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Page Still Missing.

Coroner Mix has not heard anything yet concerning the whereabouts of George L. Page, of Woodbridge, who left his home about three weeks ago. Page was very steady, reliable farm hand, trustworthy and honest. Some think he has wandered off and will come back again; others are afraid he has wandered off and has perished in the woods somewhere. His wife, who was for merly Miss Parker of this city and we'll known ana reliable nurse, is greatly alarmed as Page had been suffering so much for sev- eral months past with bad malarial attack, which had affected his head so that he could take no peace. Page is the one who brought suit and won it in connection with the Mer- win bastardy case year or two ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
AT HHE CLOCK SHOP.
The Busy Wheels AsaIn-ResumptioH
 Of Work YeaterdaY.

The Busy Wheels AsaIR-ResumptIon
 of Work Yesterday.
 Work was resumed at the New Haven Clock company's immense establishment yesterday after one of the longest "shut downs" in many years, no work being done in clock making there for about six weeks. This was felt to be longer vacation than was enjoyable by the hands, and it was with pleasure that they saw ''steam up'' once more and heard the old familiar whistle summoning them to employment. About seventy-five men have been at work right through the "shut down" period in the work of making telegraph company supplies, branch of the work which has grown to be of some importance. Much of the supplies are made tor the western company. As regards the outlook at the shop for steady work it is considered to be quite promising The company is having plans made and get ting ready to build additional storehouses on Hamilton street, by which the shipping and storehouse business of the company in New York will be lessened and considerable financial saving effected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
FEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 June 27Ih, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:


 Monday) *44O 5:10, 1925, t6:3o, '7:3O *S1O 8:3O, .goo 4o 4GisO o lfSS ss 5 Gso i4G D. h. mix train with passenger accommodations way to Harlem D. PiTei m Ss o 80o @ 5oS 63o, *7:o5, 7:2o, '8:38 p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem ford, Bridgeport South Eorwalk Stamford.
 For Boston via Springfed-t1:O2, 65a. 500, night, '6:26 p. m. For Boston via New London and Proyidence
 t1:30, 7:5O, '1030 a. m. fast express, *3:Co p.
 WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 11:soa,m For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a.. m. daily. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. F. SuNDAYs-s5:O0p p. m. For Hartford, Springfield, Meridsn, HaStord S ng66 g66 i19s 9ig9t asO ,1o s tS 3:1O 5:02 (5:55 to Hartfordl, '626, s:12. 945 D. SUEDAYs-*1:02 night, '6:26 p. m- SHORE LINE DIVISION. .7:5o, .10sO, 11O5 a. m., d:3O to saybroek1, s8oO
 a5 5o' Sig soo P m o wag wsb to Guiford goes no AIR LINE DIVISION. For MiddIetown, TyiIIimantfc, Etc Leave New Haven for ali stations at 8:o5 2: m, 1:s5 Middetownn n with Connecticut Vaey R. R., and at Wilimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N- L. and N. Trains arrive in New Haven at s:os, lice a. m, 1ss F6:5S, S:55 p. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road: For Waterbury, Lftchfield, Wtnsted, and way stations, connecting at Ansonia at 700 a. and 5:45 p. m. For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for Watertown, Litchfeld or Winsted at 9:52 8. For Waterbury and WatertOWn, con meeting at Ansonia, at 2:30 p. For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:04 p. For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13 a. m., 1:20p nl., with through from Waterbury. and 4:3S D. m.; leave Waterbury at 5:30, 8:26 (hrough car), and 10:50 a. m., 242 (through carl and 5:52 p. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For North Adams, Turner's Falls Wfl1famS burgs HOlyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains p. m. | For Williamsburg and points this side, at 6:25 p. I From Williamsburg, trains arrive at 9:17 a m, and from North Adams, etc, at 1:23; 4:50 and S:2S p. | For Saratoga, at 715 a. m., arriving at Bis p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 11:04 a. m. has | THROUGH PARLoR CAR, and arrives at Saratoga at | m. has THROUGH PARLoR CAR from Saratoga at | 10:30 a | O. N. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, | General Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent. l *Express Trains. +Local Express.